Watch the “Lord’s Day Live!” and “The Joy of Doodling” videos then copy the following “Doodle Bible School,” “Application Sermon Questions,” and take a photo of your drawing for “The Joy of Doodling” class. Click the “Submit Answers” button below each set of questions and paste the questions into the email. Answer the questions and send them to us. Read “Why Your Family Needs to the Know the Biblical Timeline… ” then follow the same instructions to submit the “Biblical Timeline Questions.”
Doodle Bible School
Lesson 47
Were you able to watch the entire lesson?
1. What is the theme of Leviticus 26?
2. Can you doodle the picture clue?
3. On what mountain did God deliver His blessings and curses to Moses so he could share them with Israel? (26:46)
4. Can you quote the memory verse?
5. What was the first thing they had to do in order to be forgiven by God? (26:40)
6. What was the second thing they had to do in order to be forgiven by God? (26:41)
7. What was the third thing they had to do in order to be forgiven by God? (26:41)
8. What would happen to the land while they make amends in captivity? (26:43)
9. What will God not do while they are in captivity? (26:43)
10. What does it mean to make amends? Why is humility important to that?
Application Sermon Questions
Lesson 47
Were you able to watch the entire lesson?
1. What is the first element of true repentance? (Leviticus 26:40)
2. What is the second element of true repentance? (Leviticus 26:41)
3. What is the third element of true repentance? (Leviticus 26:45)
4. What happened to the land while God’s people were in captivity? (Leviticus 26:45)
5. What did the land enjoy while God’s people were in captivity? (Leviticus 26:45)
For additional ways to capitalize on the information in the chapter above, click the link below.
Home Church Worship Guide – Leviticus 26
The Joy of Doodling Assignment
After following along with the video lesson and completing your drawing, please take a photo and use the link below to send it to us. You can also take a photo of your children, grandchildren, or Bible class group with their drawings and send it to us.
Reading Assignment
Lesson 15
Q: Why is it important for a woman to make sure her family appreciates the story of the Fall of Jerusalem?
A: Because this story shows us that Jesus wants everyone to be prepared for all kinds of hardship in order to be with Him forever!
It sounds so contrary to Christianity that we would want our family to have an appreciation for the Fall of Jerusalem. Throughout history, however, there have been many events that went against the nature of Christianity. Even within the pages of the Bible, we find stories of revolts among God’s chosen people – the Jews. (Acts 5:33-39) Each of these historical events teach us something, how not to live, how to live a better life, how to help others, etc. This gives us a reason to look at the Fall of Jerusalem and see what we can learn from it.
First of all, we need to understand that Galilee was the breeding ground for revolutionaries, which is part of the reason the Jews were so opposed to Jesus. Acts 5:36-37 mentions Theudas and Judas the Galilean who were both revolutionaries before Jesus came on the scene. John 1:43-46 and 7:52 show some of the reactions toward or comments made concerning Jesus – “Can anything good come out of Nazareth?” and “Search and see that no prophet arises from Galilee.” Even though the Jews believed Jesus to be a troublemaker, He actually called His disciples to be people of peace.
Blessed are the peacemakers,
For they shall be called sons of God. (Matthew 5:9, ESV)
“You have heard that it was said, ‘An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.’ But I tell you not to resist an evil person. But whoever slaps you on your right cheek, turn the other to him also. If anyone wants to sue you and take away your tunic, let him have your cloak also. And whoever compels you to go one mile, go with him two. Give to him who asks you, and from him who wants to borrow from you do not turn away.
“You have heard that it was said, ‘You shall love your neighbor and hate your enemy.’ But I say to you, love your enemies, bless those who curse you, do good to those who hate you, and pray for those who spitefully use you and persecute you, that you may be sons of your Father in heaven… For if you love those who love you, what reward have you? Do not even the tax collectors do the same? And if you greet your brethren only, what do you do more than others? Do not even the tax collectors do so? (Matthew 5:38-46, ESV)
In His own right, Jesus was a revolutionary, but not the kind Who would teach His followers to be violent or to hate their enemies. He wanted His followers to love others in order to be attractive to the world and draw the world to God, the Father. As Christians and as homemakers, it is important for us to teach this concept to our family.
Second of all, we learn that the Fall of Jerusalem was prophesied just as the end times are prophesied. (Matthew 24) Jesus warned His disciples to not be deceived by those claiming to be the Christ and to not let wars and rumors of wars upset them, because all of these things had to happen. (Matthew 24:4-6) Then Jesus continued to prophesy the end times and how false prophets will come to deceive many people. (Matthew 24:11) He was teaching His disciples these things ahead of time so they could teach others and His prophecies would be passed from generation to generation. (Matthew 24:14) As Christians and as homemakers, that is part of our responsibility – not to teach fear, but to help our family understand the seriousness of following Jesus and the consequences. As Jesus said, “But he who endures to the end shall be saved.” (Matthew 24:13) There is still hope!
Lastly, Jesus used parables to relate the Fall of Jerusalem and the end times to His disciples and to teach them to be prepared. That is a major theme in Matthew 24 and 25. We can see in Matthew 24:45-51 the parable of the wise and the foolish servant (or the faithful and evil servant). The servant who is faithful will do as his master asks no matter how long it takes the master to return. The evil or foolish servant will become impatient and not do what his master told him to do, therefore, the servant will not be prepared when his master finally does return. He will be punished for disobeying his master.
In Matthew 25, there are two more parables about being prepared. With the parable of the Ten Virgins, we learn that only those who are prepared for Jesus’ return will be saved and that we cannot be prepared for others. Each person must be prepared on their own. (Matthew 25:1-13) Then in the middle of chapter 25, we can read the parable of the Talents. (Matthew 25:14-30) There are several ways you can use the word “talent” in this passage (money, gifts or abilities, God’s Word or the Good News). If you look at the Talents as sharing the Good News with others and helping to increase the Lord’s kingdom, then this parable teaches us that being prepared means taking action (sharing) and helping others to prepare for the end times or the end of their earthly life.
There is no doubt that Jesus was trying to teach His disciples and us how important it is to be prepared and to stay prepared for His return. He wants us to have eternal life! As Christians and as homemakers, we not only have to work on staying prepared, but we must teach our family the importance of getting and staying prepared for hard times, for persecution of all kinds, and for the return of the King, the Snake Crusher, our Lord and Savior!ally doing something against God’s will.) Your family needs to know that when they choose to live for God, He will use them for good things.
Biblical Timeline Questions
Lesson 15
- Why is it important for you, as a homemaker, to make sure your family appreciates the story of the Fall of Jerusalem?
- What are the names of the two men mentioned who led revolts? What Bible verses reference them?
- In Matthew 5, what does Jesus teach us to do?
- What is a major theme of Matthew 24 and 25?
- What are the 3 things pointed out in this lesson that we must do for our families, as Christians and as homemakers?